davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
ADOUBLY FATAL ENCOUNTER.

IF the treasury department at noon on the
9th and 3lst inStantS
AOOUBlY FATAL ENCOUNTER
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2l.-The bitter
feeling engendered by the violent conflict
which is in progress between two factions
of the Democratic party in Louisiana for
control of the state government, today re-
suited in bloody tragedy in Farmerville,
the capital of Union parish. At about
5:30 o'clock this afternoon, j. f. Trimble.
editor of the Farmerville Gazette and a
leader in that parish of the faction that is
supporting for election McEnerv. the pres
ent governor, met James A. Ramsey a
prominent lawyer and leader of the fac
ton which advocates the candidacy of Gen
eral +. L. Nichols for governor. The
meeting took place in the principal bust
ness street in the presence of a number of
people who knew there was bad blood be-
tween the parties. An alteration started
when both men drew pistols and com
menced firing. They were standing facing
each other and almost in contact. Five or
six shots were exchanged, when both men
fell dead
The trouble grew directly out of politics.
On the Sth of November Ramsey made a
speech at Farmerville, in which he sharply
criticised the course of the Gazette in pub
Fishing false statements concerning Gen.
Nichols and then refusing to correct them
upon proofs furnished. The Gazette, of
which Trimble is editor, then attacked
Ramsey's personal character Ramsey
subsequently published a card sign
ed by a number of citizens certify
ing to his honesty and integrity,
and he stated at the same time that his
religious views and conscientious scruples
would prevent his taking any means to
resent the affronts put upon him by the
editor of the Gazette. Such was the situa-
ton on the 18th of November, and matters
have remained in statu quo until today,
when the fatal meeting took place. Both
of the deceased were prominent in political
and social life of Union Parish and their
bloody taking off has produced a profound
effect The bitterness between the two
factions of the Democracy in the state is
not confined TO the locality where the
tragedy occurred 1t would not be sur
prising if similar outbreaks should take
place in this city and in other parts of the
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
MISSES WICHITA CONNECTION.

Special Dispatch 10 Ehe Daily Eagle
ANTHONY. Nan. Dec 2l--Communica
ton ali cut OH All trains snow bound
No business and all can Appreciate what
il i 10 lie connected iy rail with YOU
booming city. One dollar FOR an EASLE
f-..-..s r4t.-tl-
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22

CANAJsHARIE, n. Y, Dec. 21.-The heav-
lest snow storm of the year prevails in the
Mohawk valley The snow is now about
two feet deep and railroad travel is i'm
peded
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
ERE Al LYONS.

Lyons, Kan, Dec 21.-Eire last night
at 2:30 a. H. burned the frame row on
the south half of the east side of the court
house square Loss about 50, 600; insured
for half.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
THE COLD SPELL GENERAL, But
EASING UP.
The Thermometer Drops Tiirty-fye
Degrees in Twelve Hours in
ChicagO--Sn0w in Texas.
No Serious Delay of Trains Has Yet De-
Cured in the Northwest-BuSi
ness Free in Wisconsin.
Traffic Interfered With at Kansas City
Great Suffering Reported from
Lack of Fuel and Food in
Western Kansas
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. l a. m.-For Mis-
souri, and Kansas: Warmer, fair weather,
| light fresh variable winds.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
BOUNDS Rli9iED

CHICAGO. Dee. 4I-Ex Public Srinter :
X Rounds, who died al Omaha, Saturday
vas buried here today.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
AFTER a RAFT,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-IJ is learned
here that Secretary Whitney, who is now
in New York, has instructed Commodore
Gherardi, in command OF the New York
navy yard, to send naval VESSEL on a
cruise after an enormous raft from Nova
Scotia, now adrift in the path of European
vessels TO warn them of its presence, and if
possible, to tow it to a place of safety
This action is taken in compliance with a
request of the Maritime exchange. 1t is ex-
nected that the United States steamship
Dolphin will be sent on this mission.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
LIST OF CONFIRMED MISSOURI
P0STMASTERS.
Secretary Fairchild Has Ordered
that no Foreigners Under Labor
Contracts be Landed Here.
This Step Was Taken in Regard to the
Lehigh Valley Coal Troubles
Several Senate Bills.
A Terrible Explosion of Naptha at Roch-
ester. n. Y. Causes Great Loss of
Life and Immense DeStruc-
ton of Property.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Among the post
masters confirmed today were the follow
ing. all in Missouri: L. w. Hawkins, Can.
ton: H. w. Hough, Kirkwood;J J. B. Jewell,
Carrollton; w. T. Maish, Rockhill; j. VI.
Nickel, Hannibal; H. H. Sailing, Memphis;
!. d. Wood, California; w. ID. Woodson,
Marshall.
The collections of internal revenue for
the first five months of the present fiscal
year amounted to Sol, SCI, $40, being an in
crease of 1854, 742 as compared with cor
responding period of last year.
Secretary Fairchild took official notice
today of the report that 1000 Belgian
miners are to be imported to take the place
of the miners in the Lehigh region now on
a strike He sent kilograms to the coliec-
tors of customs at New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore, instructing them
TO be vigilant in preventing any violation
of the alien contract labor law.
Among the bills introduced in the senate
today We're the following:
BY senator Frye-giving the consent OF
congress that the laws of the several states
relative to the sale of distilled and fer
mented liquors within the limits OF each
state, may apply to such liquors when they
have been imported in the same manner
as when they have been manufactured IN
the United States.
By Senator Ingalls-To amend section 6
of the act for the adjustment of railroad
land grants so as to provide that where
the land in question have been sold Tor
state and county taxes and the grant after
ward forfeited. the purchasers of the land
shall have for one year prior right to pur-
chase the lands from the United States at
the government price
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
HOi lNAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Secretary Fair
child issued an order today for the closing
of all custom houses on the Goth inst and
End proximo. He also ordered the closing
IF the treasury department at noon on the
9th and 31st instants
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-22
VREDENBURGH'S!
Costume, Mask and Wig Emporium
ll3 West End St. Getto Building

Costumes Of every description for ladies and gems
for Masquerade Balls. Theatrical and Tahleaux for
rent; also wigs boards and MASKS Of all KINDS Tor
sale. Orders for out % town receive prompt at
teutiGu dbl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
V'HE GRAND CENTRAL BlLLIARI
1 TEMPLE. REsTAU RANT, AND BAR.

CHOICEST IMPORTED WINES LIQI ORS
CIGARS. &c. FISH. OYSTERS, GAME, sc.
served boz the best style.
MEALS SENT OFT ON ORDER.
ldc2i-lyI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
TURKISH FUNERALS.
.~.-4 AND BURIAL IN THE LAND
or THE CRESCENT.

or THE CRESCENT.
corpse rlcntifuily sprIrklcd with
... water. aud Then Carried to the
....-, Description Of Turkish Gem
,.a,. aud rombs.
fI.-. ar looks as il be was dead,
.. rl inspector, comes % make
.l l.s really taken place; hut il
I na viii soon hc established.
.e0luro moro efficient than an
refined means m vogue in the
..llo chat the deceased is not
.lHr>
0- ihc last breath been taken
lftcd up violently hy Wig
tu. clothing snatchcd of. laid ON
m thc m1ruary chamber or
m h.prIuhcd with hot water,
.,u upon 10 by Che imam, pro
Iue pail The spruking isre
fHleo times, so that the family
u.r ~ seeing the deceased resus-
as q preliminary step, the
90 aud dried. Then il is be
tH camphor. aul after being
.ur..'l embroidered with verses
.u. I.i-rN Ia-ed lor several hours
.a.l Afer~urd the imam returns
tHe colp-e % its last resting
CARRYING TIDE COFFIN.
.n.i bier is usually carried ON
friends of the deceased. on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

.........i,. ..,,,..,,
'" -,
'N.'i'l'' w ''.9 ''' .'''''
'''i '' ono ''','''' ''0'l
u' VINO ''''',,' ''' ~ V''','
''''-' wa ",'.'' ''','. -, ~,
c,, 80 5 ..,.,.
ar. '' '''' '.'' 800. ,..,,,7 o,l
...i7,.,,. -. 80
.'.', .'i...',,...',., =,
'' "''. .','' ......
.' ''. ''' 80
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
SILKS, VELyETs, AND PLUsHEs.

first
Blue % O.
Moi franc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

j. l4I 900 lor Of his love in words as fer
iia. ae could, and was feyerishly awaiting
hrrry
Dr." o.l are YOU. MIR Sissyr asked the
tiI. il o. .1w. sweet tone.
.im aa-l0"
Wei. tAc idea Of little tot like you talk
10 l0Vel-New York Bun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

the enabled
h
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

Women drown quicker than men,"
remarked the life saver at one of the
beaches near New York to a Mail and
Express reporter the other day "Much
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
HOW PEOPLE DROWN.

women drown quicker than men,"
remarked the life saver at one of the
beaches neal New York to a Mail and
Express reporter the other day "Much
quicker"
"They are not so strong as men,"
Il know that but there is another
reason. They keep their mouths open
when they are under water. They fill
their lungs with water and lose their
senses in half the time a man does.
They are hard to save, too"
al should think they would be
easier. They can't hold on as tightly
as men, a they 2
"A oma can cling to aman much
closer on land than a man can, and the
rule holds good under water. A
drowning woman makes a clutch for
a mans hands the first thing, and then
sticks to them as long as she can. |
can't account for it any more than |
can for other similar actions on the
part of drowning persons. If it is a
law of nature, it never has been laid
GOWN Ill DOOkS. l. "Ou1u IdCIlcL save
twenty men than II muscular wo-
men"
"What other singular actions do
you allude to 2"
Il couldn't begin to tell you in a
whole day." responded the l~ife-saver.
Il believe [ a tell just by the clutch
how many times a drowning person
has been down. If it is the first time
it is a strong, determined grasp. The
second trip causes a shaky, uncertain
grip, that is easy broken, and the third
time it is a convulsive CATCH"
"That is the best time to save him,
then ?"
1.-The very worst. Few swimmers
can ave a man who has come up for
the third time
"Why?"
HE invaribly makes a dive for his
preserver's legs. | never knew this to
fail. If he catches them, the chances
are that the swimmer will have to cast
him off to save his own life. Strange,
isn't it ?"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

instantly by putting a little campho1
and water in the centre of the hand
and snufing it up your nose. 1t is a
great relief.
Do not use cracked dishes; they
absorb oils or fats from different kinds
of food and are thus rendered I'm.
wholesome.
For a gunpowder burn, keep the
wounds wet with a mixture of linseed
oil and lime water for three days, and
then apply vaseline to heal.
The whites of three eggs, we'll beat
en-, aUathout any sugar, make a nice frost
ing for a pudding. Spread immedi-
ately before carrying to the table.
Egg shells will clean vinegar bot
ties or nursing bottles as we'll as shot,
and they possess the advantage Of be-
ing always on hand in every kitchen.
If the air of the celler is damp it
may be thoroughly dried by placing in
it a peck of fresh lime in an open box.
A peck oflime will absorb about seven
pounds, or more than three quarts of
water, and in this way cellar or milk
may soon be dried, even in the
hottest weather.
A handful of salt in the water is use
full to set the colors of light cambrics
and dotted lawns; and a little beef's
gall will not only set, but brighten,
yellow and purple tints, and has a
good effect upon green. No soda or
any washing compound should be used
in washing delicate colored goods.
Canned fruits keep better in the
dark, but it is we'll to place the jars
where they can be easily inspected
without moving them about. Toma-
toes will soon spoil in glass jars if they
stand in a bright light, but these and
Strawberries, or anything injured by
the light, can be easily covered by a
piece of paper twisted like a cap to slip
over the jar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
gostry.
THE DEAD WORKER.

Poor hands fold them over her breast,
So hard, so brown, so cold
They have done their work and have won their reg,
Though they won no gold.
Theirs was q battle for bread,
How they struggled and grappled and bled
Poor hands fold them gently. for they
Once lay in a mothers breast,
All dimpled and pink and costly
As birds in a nest.
And a mothers heart once leapt
As into her bosom they crept.
Poor hands give them flowers to carry
Down into the grave, for they
Were too wOrk-wOrn and too world weary
To pause by the way
To pluck them bring lilies and roses
And fill the stiff fingers with posies.
Poor feet when the way was cold
And winding and nettle-strewn,
We passed them by with only a sigh
For the blood prints under the moon;
Now that the life-blood is froze
Bring the warm CATERS and hose.
Poor eyes close them too-how they stare
Nay place no gold on that brow.
It was lack of that made the burrows there,
She needs none now.
She goes to the mansion whose floor
Is paved with the c~Ostliest ore.
Poor eyes no leisure they had,
To look up at the sky
And see if twas blue. as the poets said.
But now they see on high.
Today they are not SO dim
But that they will open on Him.
-Ore{iI Ken BeU
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
and Drowned; take out without crush
ing and serve hot.
BAKED OMELET.

BAKED OMELET.
Heat three teacupfuls of milk, melt.
ing in it bit Of butter as large as a
walnut. Beat together five eggs, one
tablespoonful Of flour, and a scant tea.
spoonful of salt, and add to the hot
milk stirring as rapidly as possible.
Turn into a hot, we'll -buttered frying.
pan and bake in a quick oven one.
quarter of an houI.
BREAD PUDDING.
One quart of milk, one pint bread
crumbs, the yolks of of three eggs, one
cup Of sugar, a small piece of butter;
flavor to taste; bake twenty minutes;
when cool spread jelly over it; beat
to a froth the reserved whites of eggs;
mix with one Tablespoonful of sugar;
pile on top of the jelly and set in a hot
oven until slightly Drowned.
EMO CREAMS.
Pare two lemons thin, pour over one-
half pint boiling water, let stand all
night. Squeeze the juice Of the lem
ons on one-half pound sugar the next
morning, beat three eggs we'll, take
out the peel and mix the water with
other ingredients, strain through a
sieve, then stir over a brisk fire till
thick as cream; pour hot in the glasses.
CARAMEL FRosTING FoR CAKE.
One cup of milk, two cups of white
sugar, lump of butter size of a walnut.
Boil until, when trying on a saucer,
it is thick but not two stiff. Beat it
fast till it is creamy, then spread it on
the cake. If it runs it is not boiled
enough, if it crumbles it is boiled too
much. By little practice one can
make it without fail and have a cheap
nice frosting. Two grated spooonfuls
of chocolate added while boiling will
make chocolate frosting without eggs.
SWEDISH
One pint of boiled milk: one-half
cup of butter and on%e-quarter cup of
sugar creamed together. Add the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff and one
half cup of compressed yeast dissolved
in a little warm water. Stir in flour
enough to make it stiff enough to
knead until smooth; set it to rise.
When we'll risen, roll out one-half
inch thick, spread with sugar, spice, a
little grated lemon, or a few currants.
Roll up like jelly roll, cut in slices an
inch wide, let them rise, and bake in
a quick ven
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
HINTS TO ~HOUSEKEEPERS.

Use buttermilk to remove tan or
freckles.
Milk bread dries out faster than
water bread.
Diluted hartshorn is good for TAX
ing mildew from wooden goods.
In a sick room avoid much talking,
and, above all, much whispering.
A poultice of cranberries is said to
be an excellent thing for erysipelas.
For many forms of kidney difficulty,
tea made of peach leaves is said to be
a sure cure.
The whites of eggs and powdered
alum is claimed to be good for a
sprained ankle.
If cayenne pepper is used freely
around mice holes it is claimed it will
drive mice away.
"Elastic starch obviates the neces-
sity of boiled starch, and it imparts to
linen a fine polish.
Many piano dealers recommend cot
ton flannel for busting pianos as supe-
rior to anything else.
In baking apple or peach dumplings
fill the pan t%wo-thirds full of water;
they are not SO dry and hard.
Put a few drops of ammonia into
your sponge bath and you will be as
tonished how it will cool the skin.
If tomatoes and peaches are scalded
the skins can be removed much easier
than by p~eeling without scalding.
To keep the strength of the coffee
while it is boiling, plug the nose of the
%coffee-pot with a wad of brown paper.
A yard and a half square of course
table linen makes a good bread cloth
of which a good supply should be kept.
Wash your fatirons in soupsuds
and dry thoroughly, if they at all
trouble you by dropping black specks.
A few leaves of wormwood, scat
tered where black ants congregate, is
said to be effectual in dislodging the i.
In baking custard set the pan con
tanning it into another pan containing
hot water. and it will cook much bet
ter.
When one has a bad cold and the
nose is closed up SO that he cannot
breathe through it, relief may be found
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
A. G.. & Go.
jul71y
WANTED!
VOCAL MUSIC!

A School for pref airing Ladies and Gentlemen in
the art of teaching and conducting Singing School,
Sabbath School and Congregational Music. Six
weeks of diligent study will 'enable one to enter
upon this good work.
First session from Nov. 1. 1887, to Dec. Is, 1887.
Second session from Jan. 2, 1888, to Feb. IS, 1885.
Entire expense per session, $50, including tuition,
board and room in best private families.
Instruction on Guitar $40 extra. Use of text
books free.
Correspondence solicited. Address
c. L. WILSON
sep15Gt Raleigh, n. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

-Four eggs, whites beaten separately,
n cup of sugar, two tablespoons of
butter, beat well; add one cup nearly
full of jelly; last thing add the whites
of the eggs, bake on thin pastry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
JELLY CUSTARD PIE.

-Four eggs, whites beaten separately,
n cup of sugar, two tablespoons of
butter, beat we'll; add one cup nearly
full Of jelly; last thing add the whites
of the eggs, bake on thin pastry.
FRUIT AXE.
The yolks of ten eggs, ten ounces
butter, one pound sugar, one pound
-four, one pound citron, pound raj
sins, two pounds c~urrants, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, cloves, mace, nut
meg.
COTTAGE PUDDING. 1.
One cup of sugar, n egg, n cup
of sweet milk, three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one tablespoonful of ba-
king powder, two and one-half cups of
-four. Bake about forty minutes. Eat
with sauce while warm.
CREAM SPONGE CAKE.
One cup -four, one-third cup Of sugar,
one-half cup of cream, two eggs,
one-half teaspoonful of soda mixed
in flour. Beat the eggs, sugar and
cream together, then add the flour,
beat lightly and bake at once.
DUMPLINGs.
Make the dough as for biscuits, with
sour milk and soda, then add n tea
spoonful of baking powder and roll out
as thin as pie crust; spread with but
ter, fold and roll again, cut into inch
squares, and drop in the boiling pot.
CORN READ.
Take as much meal as you wish to
make up; add a pint Of soda and salt,
stir to a thin batter, using one-half
water and one-half buttermilk. Bake
in w~ell-greased pans in a moderately
hot oven, with or without shortening.
TOMATO F%RITTERs.
One quart of stewed tomatoes, one
egg, one small teaspoonful ofsoda, stir
in flour enough to make a batter such
as is used for griddle cakes. Have
some very hot lard on the stove, drop
the batter in a spoonful at a time and
fry.
EXCELLENT BUN.
Take n quart OF Hour, mix With 1t
one-half teaspoonful of salt, three tea
spoonful baking powder, mix thor
oughly. Then rub in one-half cup of
butter, four eggs, one pint of milk.
Pour the batter into gem pans and
bake in a quick oven.
BANANA Xxi
One cup sugar, one-fourth cup but
ter, one egg and yolk of another beat
en-, two-thirds cup of milk, two cups
flour sifted with two ~teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder. Make a cooked frosting,
and when cool spread on cake and
cover with slices of banana sliced
crosswise.
BAKED ONIONS.
Boil in sailed water one-half hour.
Lift out in a drain spoon carefully and
lay them closely together in a baking
pan; salt and pepper, also one-half tea
spoonful of butter should be put on
each onion; bake in a hot oven half an
hour when they should be both tender
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
CORN-STARCH CUSTARD.

Put a pint of milk in a frying-pan,
let it come to the boiling point, then
add a pinch of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of corn-starch. Serve with sugar
and cream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
Nnmsehpld.
SUGAR COOKIES.

One cup butter, two cups of sugar
and three eggs. Flour enough to make
a soft dough. Flavor with cinnamon
or nutmeg, and bake in a moderate
oven.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
TESTING EGGS.

The following is a simple French
test for telling whether eggs are fresh
or not Dissolve two ounces of kitchen
salt in a pint of water. When a fresh
laid egg is placed in this solution it
will descend to the bottom of the yes
sci, while one which has been laid the
.ay previously will not quite reach the
bottom. If the egg be three days old
it will float in the liquid and if more
than three days old, it will float on the
surface projecting above the latter
more and more as it happens to be
lighter with increased age.-CasseUs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

There is nothing useless to men of
sense; clever people turn everything
| to account.-Fontatne
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
S%LEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

On trains so and 81, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Atlanta and New York.
On Trains 50 and SO, Pullman Buffet Sleeper
between Washington and Montgomery, Wash
ington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between
Richmond and Greensboro. Pullman Sleeper
between Greensboro and Raleigh. Pullman
Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through tickets on sale at principal stations
to all points.
For rates and information apply to any agent of
the company, OR to
SOL. HAAS, JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
J. S. POTTS,
Div. Pass. Ag't. RICHMOND, VA.
w. A.. TURK,
Div. Pass. Ag't, RALEIGH, N. G.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-09
Georgia Dialects.

1 In former days Georgia-that is the
great crackerdom of Georgia-was set
tied from little colonies of other states
and countries. Thus, each section pre-.
served traces of the local dialect spok.
EN- in the region whence the settlers
emigrated In the mountain countries
people say ''we'uns" and "you'uns, I"
"kin vou'uns tell we'uns the way" etc.
In wiregrass Georgia these expressions
are not used except in rare instances.
In the mountains they call il n chunk
O. bread" meaning piece. In the
wiregrass IL is 'chunk O. bread" So
i goes. What is commoa in one Sec
ton is strange IN another.
What is said of the whites is espec-
tally true of the negroes. The negroes
of the northern and middle counties
speak a dialect that is in many ways
different from the outlandish gibberish
jabbered by the saltwater darkies,
whose gable is just about as intelli-
gible rs the chatter of rice birds that
infest their own tidewater plantations.
And yet the guileless author will hear
a conversation between two city hack
men and ietirc to his study and evolve
q dialect sketch that is cross between
the tarheel twaddle and the talk of iae
typical dude minstrel with formidable
shirt front and burnt cork ACCOMPANY
ments.-Asldnta Lonstitution